TUESDAY. JUNE 14. 1960
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, ORE.
Cancer Rate
Found To Vary
In Hawaiians
New York - (Science Serv-lce)-The
several racial groups
in Hawaii have varying sus
ceptibility to cancer, Dr. Wal
ter B. Quisenberry of the
State Department of Health in
Honolulu reported here today.
He told a conference on cul
ture, society and health here
that Incidence of stomach can
cer in Hawaii is highest
among Japanese men. Pri
mary cancer of the liver is
most frequent in Filipino
men, possibly because the
diets of Filipino men are high
er in carbohydrates and low
er in protein and vitamin B-l
than those of other ethnic
groups.
Cancer of the nasopharynx
occurs most often in the Chi
nese. Dr. Quisenberry said
this may be due to irritation
from hot liquids such as tea.
Filipino and Japanese men
have the lowest incidence of
lung cancer in Hawaii. These
men have probably smoked
fewer cigarettes over the
years than Caucasian men,
Dr. Quisenberry said.
The breast cancer rate is
now five times higher among
Caucasian than among Japan
ese women. Japanese women
have been slower in giving up
the nursing of their children.
The rate seems to be in
creasing as the Japanese wom
en stop nursing babies.
Caucasian women have can
cer of the ' large intestine
more frequently than any
other ethnic group.
Cancer of the uterine cervix
Is most frequent among
Hawaiian and part-Hawaiian
women. Dr. Quisenberry said
this may be because Hawaii
ans probably do not receive
as good care following preg
nancies as women in other
groups.
Caucasian men have cancer
of the prostate gland about
nine times more frequently
than Japanese men. This may
be due to differences in the
lovemaking and mating hab
its. Dr. Quisenberry said.
He added that some of the
ethnic differences in the fre
quency of cancer may disap
pear with the integration of
racial groups in Hawaii.
FRESH AIR THERAPY
Paterson, N.J. (UPD Hiram
L. Schoonfield has been sus
pended as warden of the Pas
saic county jail while author
ities investigate charges he
took four inmates from the
prison to help build a fence
around his home. Schoonfield
aid the inmates had been
working indoors too long and
he wanted to give them oc
cupational therapy."
Marlene Dietrich
Btatric lillli
"THE MOST
INTERESTING
PEOPLE
I'VE MET"
BY OUENTIN REYNOLDS
Family Weekly this week
presents Mr. Reynolds pick
of his most interesting
friends with intimate in
sights into each.
Humphrey Bogart
Winston Churchill
Ito Durocher
I 7 I
V J
irnejt Hemingway
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE
VICTIMS EVACUATED Two girls carry
baggage toward an evacuation ship at Val
divia, Chile, as scores of other earthquake
and flood victims await their turn to go
aboard. Thousands were ordered evacuated
Rep. Porter Asks
Study Be Scheduled
On Shoe Labeling
Washington Rep. Charles
O. Porter (D-Ore.) has re
quested the House interstate
and foreign commerce sub
committee on commerce and
finance to schedule a full
study next year on shoe label
ing legislation. Porter testi
fied before the subcommittee
today.
He explained, "I am not
here to argue the merits of
the case. The pros and cons
cannot be explained in an
hour or two. I am hopeful
that when this study is un
dertaken there will be ample
time for proponents and op
ponents of this legislation to
testify before you in detail."
Many Endorsements
Porter introduced his shoe
labeling bill Jan. 7, 1959. En
dorsements of the legislation
have come from the National
Grange, the National Farmers
Union, the American National
Cattlemen's Association and
many consumers. The Oregon
representative showed the
committee samples of signed
petitions in support of shoe
labeling he had received from
Pennsylvania consumers.
He also reported that resi
dents of the Fouth Congres
sional District of Oregon had
endorsed shoe labeling in
Cut
f is
utte
DAIRY
MONTH
TO
Don't Miss the
Family WeeJcly
COOKBOOK SECTION
"DAIRY MONTH"
QUIPS AND QUOTES
JUNIOR TREASURE CHEST
"SUNGLASSES GO GLAM
OUROUS", by Allyn Rice
Family f
Weakly '
BE SURE TO READ
Family
Weelcly
June 19th- with your
as Lake Rinihue, whose regular outlets to
the sea are blocked, threatened to spill over
its banks. Heavy rains and severe floods
struck Valdivia in the wake of a series of
earthquakes. (UPI Telephoto)
opinion poll vote of Yes
16,476 to No 2,033. "I feel
it is pretty clear that consum
ers would like to know from
what materials their shoes are
made," he said.
FTC Investigation
The Congressman explained
that the federal trade com
mission currently is conduct
ing an extensive preliminary
investigation "to comprehend
specific and detailed consider
ation of the labeling and ad
vertising of three particular
shoe manufacturers." Porter
said "I. J ow for a fact that
the investigation is progress
ing. I am in touch with the
agency from time to time, the
most recent occasion being
June 3, 1960, when the proj
ect for the agency observed
that the FTC was 'investigat
ing to ascertain whether there
are deceptive practices.' " In
his testimony Porter com
mended the FTC.
He said he had no special
interest other than "that the
consumer be protected." Port
er said his interest in shoe
labeling had come initially
from his conversations with
Wilbur Gardner, a shoe re
pairman in Medford, Ore.
Court Records
DISTRICT COURT
Lyle C. Logan, driving while en
cumbered. $G.
Martin HeitcamD. inadeauate
hrBkes, S10.
Linden G. Samole. violation of
oasic ruie. 510.
Weslie M. Coffeen. failure to
Stop. 510.
Dennis Bateman, violation of
basic rule, $15.
Clarence V. Children, obstructed
vision. SG.
Richard E. Baird. failure in itnn
Sin.
Ronald J. McKenna. failure to
stop, $10.
ira u. Vincent, failure to aienal.
S10.
Richard E. Smith, overwidth, $15.
Richard G. Sohnrus. no oDora-
tor's licese, $10.
David D. Legg, overload, $30.
MARKIAGR LICENSE
APPLICATIONS
Daniel Bradfard Vnorhies. box
340, Medford, and Ksthy Ingle,
11.13 Fern St., Ashland.
Richard Lernv CoDDle. Snrine-
flcld, Ore, Delora Louise Dunn,
244 Biddlc rd.. Medford.
Ronald Dwayne Frank, 730 oak
St.. Ashland, and Karen Lee Con
ner. 142 Church St., Ashland.
Peter Patrick Dizick. and Lynn
Louise White, both of Gold Hill.
MUNICIPAL COURT
Clifford Luther Robinson, dis
obeyed traffic sian. S6.
Myrna Mae Lillfe. violation of
basic rule, $11.
Maynard Monroe Stutzman. dis
obeyed traffic signal. Sll.
Herbert Calvin Graham, violation
or basic ru e. Sll.
Robert Lee Walter,', disobeyed
traffic signal. Sll.
Norman Weldon Green, violation
01 nasic rule. u.
Emegene Winmrred Morgan, ex
cessive noise. S6.
Audee A. Bcnan, Improper right
turn. S6.
Kenneth James Hall, violation of
basic rule Sll.
Lcroy Warren Henry, displayed
expiree piaies, o.
Robert Wayne Frazler, lnade
aunte eauiDment. S3.90.
Clifford Leroy Eckel, Inadequate
equipment. j.au.
James Roy Evans, emerging from
private driveway without stopping.
Newton Albert Beecher, dis
obeyed traffic signal. Sll.
Wlllard i.ioya i-asey, aispiayea
expired plates. S3. SO.
Ha'
-atrician Louise Zusonnn.
dls-
played expired plates, $3.50.
Arlene Ann Espey, Improper
left turn, su.au.
Lcla P. strowbrldge, displayed
exoired nlatcs. S3. 50.
Michael Earl Nelson, disobeyed
traffic signal. 111.
Naomi Mary Margaret Childress,
dlsobeved traffic signal. $6.
Wayne Melvln Larson, wrong
wav on one-way street, til.
Robert Allen Kimball, disobeyed
traffic isffnal. Sll
ouy Leslie warren, inadequate
equipment. so.
James Albert Downs Jr., viola
tion of basic rule. $11.
Jesse Virgil Felder, displayed ex
Dlred olates. $6.
Herman Otle Welch, Improper
left turn, si
James Edward Palmer, displayed
expired platei, 18.
30 COWS ELECTROCUTED
Richmond, Va. -HJFD- Thirty
cows on Max Zaltz' dairy
farm were electrocuted Mon
day when, one by one, they
walked up to a fallen 110.000
volt power line and tried to
smell it.
Benson Cautiously
Steps Toward
Nixon Bandwagon
Washington-WPD - Secretary
of Agriculture Ezra Taft Ben
son has taken cautious steps
toward the Republican pres
idential band wagon of Rich
ard M. Nixon, it has been
disclosed.
Benson has indicated he
is ready to campaign for the
vice president after the July
nominating convention in Chi
cago if Nixon is the nominee,
as now seems certain.
Benson and Nixon have
been at loggerheads on na
tional farm policy. The reas-
son for Benson's change was
the anti-Nixon statement is
sued by New York Gov. Nel
son A. Rockefeller last week.
Rockefeller accused Nixon
of fence-straddling on major
election issues and called on
him to tell the voters where
he stands.
Withdrew From Race
Rockefeller withdrew from
the GOP presidential race
last December but his state
ment and other recent events
indicate he may reconsider
A close friend of the con
troversial Benson told United
Press International the secre
tary was "a little disturbed1
by the Rockefeller statement.
"He can't go along with
all of it," the friend said.
"Rockefeller swung so far to
the left that Nixon might be
a better choice for the nomi
nation." The informant did not go
into specifics. But Benson was
represented as believing now
that Nixon, in spite of his
silence on overall farm pol
icy, "will come around bas
ically to what the Eisenhower
administration stands for."
'Of course," the friend
said, "he (Nixon) may put a
new face on it, but if the
basic fundamentals are there,
Benson will support him."
Ranger Presented
Incentive Award
John C. Raftery, assistant
chief ranger at Crater Lake
National park, has been
granted a $25 award under
the department of the interior
incentive awards program.
The award is in recognition
of Raftcry's suggestion for
using 1 Vi-inch cotton-jacket,
rubber-lined fire hose to pro
tect chain saw blades.
Park Superintendent Otto
M. Brown presented the
award to Raftery at the
monthly meeting of the Cra
ter Lake local of the National
Federation of Federal Em
ployes. Brown commended Raftery
for his initiative in making
the suggestion and for his re
sourcefulness in adapting and
prescribing methods to Im
prove operations and to elimi
nate accident hazards.
Anti-Semitism in
Uruguay Reported
Montevideo, Uruguay-CUPD-A
synagogue here was
bombed Monday night and
unexplodcd bombs were
found In two other Jewish
establishments in the first out
break of anti-Semitism report
ed here in several months.
The bomb that exploded
started a fire in the synagogue
and caused some damage to
i -jt- t i...iuuH. k..
..ujm.cu. su iumim,
uuc was nui b.
At about the same time, one
person was killed and two
were injured by an explosion
in a garage which apparently
was being used as a bomb
factory. It was not Immedi
ately certain whether the ga
rage blast was linked with
the anti-Semitic bombing.
Eisenhower to Find
Different
On Far East Visit
Manila- (UPD -President Ei
senhower's visit to the Philip
pines today through Thurs
day, will be one big three
day homecoming celebration.
Whatever the current Phil
ippine - American problems -
and there are several-there
were no apparent plans to
bring them up here for discus
sion with the American Pres
ident.
The problem in neighbor
ing Japan may be anti-American
demonstrations during
his visit; the problem here
is holding back the mass of
Eisenhower admirers and old
friends.
Eisenhower served in the
Philippines as an aide to Gen
Dougles MacArthur in the late
1930s as an army major and
later as a lieutenant colonel.
Constant Question
And he may be surprised
to learn how popular he was
those two decades ago. Ma- j
nila newspapers have been
running front page accounts
of his career in the Philip
pinesusually MacArthur pic
tures with Ike in the back
ground. And he is expected
to run into a constant ones-1
tion: "Mr. President, don't
you remember me."
Present plans call for Eisen
hower to address the Philip
pines Congress which will be
called back into special ses
sion and to address an ex
pected 1,000,000 Filipinos at
a giant rally in Manila.
He may visit Bataan and
Corregidor. Ilf he plays golf,
it probably would be at the
mountain resort town of Bag
uio, about a 45-minute plane
ride from Manila,
Eisenhower will hit Ma
nila's hotest season, and when
it is hot here it is very hot.
Also humid. Barring an un
expected typhoon the tem
peratures will be well above
100.
Different Manila
Eisenhower will see a far
different Manila than he knew
in the 1930's. The famed old
Spanish section, walled by
400-year-old forts, was de
stroyed in the 1944 battle of
Manila. In its place is a boom
ing modern city which tow
ers above the old Spanish
churches, canals and walls.
Most people think Manila
Is the capital of the Philip
pines but legally it is Quezon
Herfer Complains
Of Demands Being
Made on Time
Washington- (UPD -Secretary
of State Christian A. Herter
complains that too many peo
ple want to see him in too
many places-at overseas con
ferences, airport receptions
for foreign visitors, diplo
matic dinners and congres
sional hearings.
The much-traveled Herter
said his required attendance
at a growing number of meet
ings abroad was getting to
be "a very real problem." He
suggested that he and other
foreign ministers hold fewer
conferences and let their su
bordinates carry on negotia
tions through normal diplo
matic channels.
158 Days Outside U.S.
Herter. testifying before a
Senate subcommittee study-!
ng foreign policy machinery,
said he had spent 156 of his
414 days as secretary outside'
the United Stales.
His predecessor, the late
John Foster Dulles, also flew j
to all corners of the globe to :
confer with world leaders, j
Dulles carried a little note-!
book in which he recorded I
the distances of his numcr-!
ous trips. i
Series of Demands
Herter painted his life as
Secretary of State as an un
ceasing series of demands on 1
his time. !
He described as "extremely
time consuming" his talks of I
greeting visiting foreign dig
nitaries at the airport and ,
attending diplomatic ban-1
quets. j
He said the time was com
ing when nations would have .
to discuss ways of curbing I
these functions.
With a smile he added, "a
good many committees of
Congress are not satisfied
with an Undersecretary of
State as a witness." Commit
tee members Joined the spec
tators in laughing at that sly
dig.
CHANCELLOR DIES
Chattanooga, Tenn.-llIPD -Funeral
services were scheduled
today for the Rt. Rev. Thomas
Neely Carrutheri, 60, chancel
lor of the University of the
South at Sewance, Tenn., and
bishop of the Protestant Epis
copal Diocese of South Caro
lina who died Sunday follow
ing cerebral hemorrhage.
Manila
City, an eastern suburb.
There are about 24,000,000
Filipinos.
The Philippines are made
up of 7,100 islands, most of
them less than a mile square.
The biggest are Luzon, where
Manila is located, and Min
danao. Manily Bay is the fin
danao. Manila Bay is the fin
est harbor in the Far East and
the Spanish fleet in 1898.
Sunbeam Drillmaster Drill
With Jacobs Keyed Chuck
Horizontal Drill Stand
Utility Arbor
Wire Brush
3-Inch Grind Stone
Sheepskin Polisher
Cloth Buffing Pad
Buffing Compound
Rubber Sanding Pad
7 Sanding Disks
Paint Mixer
10 High Speed Drills
Steel Chest for Carrying or
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MAIN and RIVERSIDE
MEDFORD, OREGON
Soviet Newspaper Backs Khrushchev
Moscow UP1) - A second So
viet newspaper has sharply
criticized "left-wing extre
mism" in the Communist
movement and reaffirmed
Premier Nikita Khrushchev's
policy of dealing with the
West.
The official Communist
newspaper Pravda attacked!
the trend Sunday. A similar J
attack was carried in the,
newspaper Soviet RM.-a.offi-1
cial organ of the Russian Re-,
public, on rnday.
Neither article mentioned
Communist China by name, j
There was no hint in either,
r
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however, that such left-wing
heresies are advocated in this
country.
In the West, they are Inter
preted as criticism of Commu
mist China's opposition to
Khrushchev's efforts to case
the cold war by meeting and
dealing with Western leaders.
'MUSIC MAN' DIES
Philadelphia-ltTO-Anselo R.
p jno gu a music man
wno ,aved cl.irinet in ,he
John phmp Sousa band and
the Cretore and Conway
bands in the early 1900s, died
Sunday.
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United Jetliner
Damaged in Landing
Chieago-IUPII-A United Air
Lines jet airliner broke a nose
wheel on landing at O'Hare
International Airport today
and nosed over into heavy
mud off the runway.
Authorities said none of the
41 passengers or seven crew
members was hurt.
The plane, Unitcd's flight
855 from New York's Idle
wild Field en route to Los
Angeles' International Air
port, was attempting an in
strument landing in heavy
rain when the accident occurred.
232 2-auert utility baking
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